C-VILLE Weekly Editor Richard DiCiccio and reporter Catie Ratliff discuss this week's issue with stories on the Tom Tom Festival, the city's budget, and Washington Post columnist Dana Milbank's visit to Charlottesville.

Ting Pavilion General Manager Jonathan Drolshagen talks about the kick-off of Fridays After Five and some of the big upcoming shows this season.

Charlottesville29's Simon Davidson shares the site's namesake list for 2024 featuring longtime Charlottesville dining staples like Zocalo and Duner's and relative newcomers including Umma's and Smyrna.

Patrick McNamara, the man accused and now cleared of an assault on the Rivanna Trail, describes the toll of the ordeal and what may come next.

Charlottesville Police Chief Michael Kochis discusses the first homicide of the year and the now-dropped charges against Patrick McNamara, the man who was accused of an assault on the Rivanna Trail.

Marion Werkheiser, founding partner of Cultural Heritage Partners law firm, discusses Governor Youngkin's amendment to a bill that requires the Commonwealth to consult more closely with Virginia's Tribal Nations when planning projects that may impact tribal land.

Host Courteney Stuart discusses bombshell information in the case of the man accused of assault on the Rivanna Trail and the prosecution's motion to dismiss the charges against Patrick McNamara.

WINA Morning News Host Jay James discusses the city's first homicide and the upcoming premiere of the new film A Bridge to Life, a documentary on the Bridge Ministry and its founder, William Washington.

Quinton Beckham, principal broker for KW Alliance, shares his experience witnessing Monday's total eclipse and discusses the class action lawsuit against the National Association of Realtors.

WINA legal analyst Scott Goodman discusses the city's response to the lawsuit over the new zoning ordinance.